The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-24 00:00:00

WAR OFFICE. The Monthly A It MY LIST, by Authority. On the Tst of Mardi will be published, T. "E THIRD NUMBER of this WORK, in winch much additional Information will be ii,tro. duced. Published by T. Eorton, Military Library, 'Whitehall, price This Day was published, price as. 6d. INTOLERANCE,the Disgrace of Chriitians, not the Fault of their Religion. By the Rev. CIiIIOSTOPIIER.WYVILI.. Printed for Jos. Johnson, in St. Paul's Chkochyard. Where may he had, by the same Author, Alnorp extended Discussion in favour of Liberty of.CQW science, the Third Bdition,. price Is. SATIRE ON THE EDINBURGH REVIEWERS. minted for Stockdale, jud, No. 41, Pall-Mall, price 35 . 6d. THE SC01141); or, Wise Men of the North A Seri,,comic and Satiric Poem. Also, second Edition, price 3s. 4d. the Cornet; a Mock 14 . ov4paper. By the Author or " Ali the Talents." This Is one o! tha moat entertaining,' laughable, and clearly iiitelligible Satires that has ever arpearetl. 1-OSTORIC GALLERY. 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Price one guinea each. in extra board.i. * * • 4 l Review..complises in one Volume, Accounts of all tile s published during the year (including a variety of valuable Publications, which never find a place in any ilier Review ,';.rr:lrtged into Chapters, agrceAbly to their re: 4pet.tive bujeets, Und pre‘erted by an Historical Introduc tion: It is particularly adapted for the Library, and for X pO i r t 000. .pculcATri) TO THE QUEEN. This Day:was Tenth, p-1414..)ri, with considerable Additions arid intprpve. engraved Portrait of the Author, TRE4ThE on FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Ry E. SENATE. M.D. . As this look is intended tnr, adapted. and earnestly recom trielidget tolhe refusal of Females in every rank of Lite, the Author ita.i b4un under the nrxessity o expregeng tu rnie lf tivitll that perspicuity ‘vincli will render it intelligible to oVay Reader, imd enable eve; y' i 4inalo to ascertain with pre cision the true State of hyr Health; at the same time that it point:, ' , out iiroper Remedies int trio.A Vitteaks, and prevents a 4, fikzi.:,;:s: , ity of revealing those which the na. live ',ll,,dry of rl4 - Sint prompts them to conpeal, too often ti, their very illateliAl injury. for these reasons eaeli Rook is .4041..scalcd up. awl it is rewtested that the Seal may not be IJr,;lten - 0 any but u kentale. .fruhtt.ined by the Author, and tiold by Messrs. Reif and Co. p}9, Strand, or the. Lyceum t Par...om, 46, Livigart; 11111 and by all ether,Rooksellers. OK. REPS.'S NhW CYCLOPIEDIA.; • This Oay was linblished; vo, price in boarthi t PAl2.r XXIII, ottliq NE %V CYCLOPir)I4 of, U N I VERS AL :7TION4RY of ARTS, SCIF,Nt...:LS and LITE formed ulion a more vnlarged Plan of Arrange •lner.r L.,. tiro. Ji, , i'3l4ry of Mr. ClLaipbers, comprellendOsg „, A ~ pi that lVorli, wit!) Additiona and 14f. . , t r with the new Subjbars of plOgraphy, ncl adapted ;14 the prisent State of 0A '1 itgEs, p, D, F. R. S. : t, of Mr. Cliamberes Digioriary, ' ot i:rnio(nt Profeisional Gentjtmen, ' i I iti;ion of trns new Work contiioect of soon Co , cx f.Oitio4 of ail tip :early rants has alroly . . , cc . ... 'yal P. .• • ( , i-sare prititcl.l (.)14 - on 4v , syer, w i t h proof •, the ,'I i,- prfce il, !Os. each l'Art, ' ~• • , i ~, i, l , i 1 it 1st 1 itc.:es , and ()con:, Paternn.i. , 6 I 1 R ' lialdwin 1 , . and .:. /tivington, A. ;r, . , ~ • , I, Stu, k,i;de, Sc..,nclicr,cl and Leitetman, , , . , ~, k I ~.,• t.. N. 1,, ion Aid (°0 1' Jl•ii W i iv .: , , , ~ 1 , 1 01 ):Is; Vci;v,,, if‘ ad .1!)(1 Sharpe, f. liut te.r... . , 'it " rch, - i'a"dcl,l a . 1.4.1'13,4iqe5, S. !;aster, I. ~ • , • i, - t,i s i ..: k, 1'..r0 . and K.ingsbnry, I: 1 - Tattling, Ifroche ~ :• „ ~i, oury, oild 'NIL:on 41td Svii, yvr.k. .. IMPERIA4- 4101,1S r E PEERS, THURSDAY, FEB. „23. The Committee of Privileges proceeded on the . Banbury . Peerage, all the Judges attending. An ob jet-tion haying been taken by the Attorney-General, to receiving as avidence some depositions respeoting the family of William Earl of Banbury, Sir Samuel Romilly and Mr. flargrave Were heard on behalf of the Claimant against the objettion ; and after some observations from the . Duke of Norfolk, the Lord Chancellor, and Lord Erskine, the further proceed ing was postponed till Tuesday nex.t. The Militia Enlistment 13111 was read.a third time,. and passvd. tati the Motion of Lord At/elm/am, on Address was ordered to be presented to his Majesty, praying for Copies of a Letter from Mr. Secretary Canning to Mr. Pinckney, in September last, 4114 tile answer . of Mr. Pinckney. PORTUGAL. ' The Earl of Bncts:tt•lGliptSkitßE adverted to the circumstances under which he had withdrawn the motion respecting Portugal, of which he had for merly given . notice, and to the reports relative to the situation of affairs in that country which then prevailed, but . which had since .proved to be erro neous, and observed, that he had now heard that his Majesty's Ministers had detertnined to adopt measures more consonant to his (Lord Bucking hamshire's) sentiments; they must of course have better information upon such a subjed than'he could be in possession of, but he. wished those measures bad been adopted six months ago, His object nosy was to move Jro some informaton upon this subjed; he understood, however, that the Noble Secretary of State had some doubt with resped to one of his motion, and therefore he should nut press it at pre sent. The motion he alluded to, and which he had intended to make, was for a. copy of a Letter of the Portuguese General Bernardin De Frier re speaing the Conventian of Cietra ; he wished this letter to be laid before the House, as he understood that his Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had urged in another place as one of his reasons for condemning the Convention, that it was disapproved of. by the .Porluguese. His Lordship concluded by moving for an Address to his Majesty, praying for a Copy of a Letter from Lord Castle reagh to Sir Hew Dalrymple, dated in August, with the inclosures, and tor Copies of all applica tions Made .to this Government since June last, by ate Portuguese Minister, or by the Juntas of Oporto and Algarve;. for supplies , of money, clothin g , am munition, and also an account of all supplies sent in Consequence thereof. The Earl of LIVETIPO,OI., observed, that the letter of Lord Castlereagh to Sir Hew Dalrymple, 'would be among the instructions to Officers which had al-. ready been Moved for, and which were now prepar ing, in order to their being laid before the House.— The Noble End's motion, therefore, on this head would be unnecessary. ' With resped to the second motion, he, had no objedion to the produdion of . the documents alluded to, although they would not a (ford all th e information which the Noble Ea - rl pro bably expe6ted. There were in fatt but two appli cations from the Juntas, and they came through the Portuguese Minister. Tlfete had been a number of .verbal communications with Sir ..Charles Cotton and Sir Arthur Wellesley, and snpplies had been sent, an account of which there could be no objediun to lay before the House. With resped to the other !no tion alluded to by the Noble Earl, he had overlooked it in perusing the, communication made to him by the Noble Earl, And not being prepared at the mo ment to say whether there was any objection to producing•it, he*wislied the Noble Eat! to, defer that motion. to'another After some further conver,Aon, the second mo-• non was agreed to, with at, ii,eration sug 6 e,ted bv Lord Vi.coont Sid T tiouth, le.iving out the words " in consequence the' tof, - . in order that the account might include ail- it plies sent t,. Portugal. • The tall of DAltt,r. I.v wished to know the pa, pets Fumed for ro,,,fte.t , lig the Campaign in Spain would include intotrit.Mfin tchnite to the march of the army from Poittl,,;:ii,inlo Spain. . • ‘, ThelEarl Of Ltv Lwow!. said, the ftillest informa lion would be hod :'Ayfore the House, upon all the points conneded with this subject. There must be of course some parts of the dispatch es whiewit would not be consistent with public cbitvdmence to lay upon the table ; but as tar as pos s ibl e t h e f u ll est 'in formation would be given. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF cw.tmolys. THU ItiDAY, 23. EiliE presented a Petition front the 'Hun- Bred of Caste Yen, in the county of Lincoln, praying ter aid in consequence of the devastations by the Kitt, inundations, Referred to ,Committee. Sir CrS a tu ne Po LE presented a Petition from hir. ppbert Eyre, complaining of 3 docilet or jUstlce, in the refii;.al of • Pri'46 Money due for Capture in the East Indies. Ordered to lie on the table. ---- 'presented a Petition, praying tor a Reward for 'a discovery to save the Lives of the crews of Ships foundering at Sea.-- , Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. N..outce prcserted a Petition, praying for aid for those' who had sutrered troth the inundation in the Isle of Elyitn Cambridgeshire, and the other fen conntries. The loss anionnted to a Million Sterling. A great many prior people were ruined i and tliq land could not be brought again into cultivation for a twelyemonth.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. FYNli$ presented_a Petition, praying for far , tiler aid for carrying on the Repairs in :.Henry the Seventh's Chapel, in wesimioster Abbey. After some observations tram Sir James Hall and Mr. Perceval, the Petition was ordered to be referred to a Comthittee. I.t..TTER FROM Tip DUKE Or YORK TO 'nig HopsE. • • r .clieSra.‘KF:a, after soliciting the partieular atten tion of the House, 'stated in the following tertns`his having- receiVed a letter from the Lluke of york ' 1.1) 4 ve to acquaint the House, that since I came down here .T t have received a Letter !tout his Royal Highness ihe Duke of Y'Ork the contents of %:);liielt relate - to the Inquiry respeetipg his condud as (..:011 - 1.., :pander in Chief, which has taken place in this House, Is it the pleasure of trite 1 - Ithlse that I lould now read this Letter ?"-,--[" Aye, aye," from all sides.) ,4 SIR, (COPY.) liurie Guards, Feb. 23, 18(.9, " I have waited with the greatest anxiety until the Committee, appointed by the House of Commons, to inquire into my condo& as Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Army, had closed its examinations, and I now hope that it will not be deemed improper to address this letter through you to the j, - louse of Qpininons.• , I observe, with the deepest concern, that in the course of this inquiry my name has been coupled with transatliions the most criminal and disgraceful, and I must ever regret and lament that a connexion should ever have. existed. which- bas thus.exposed my chara&er and honour to public animadversion. " With respect to any alleged offences conneaed with the.diocitarge of my official duties, I do in the most solemn manner, upon my honour, as a Prince, distinaly assert my innocence, not only by denying all corrupt participation in any of the infamous trans" actions .which have appeared in evidence at the Bar of the House of .Commona, or any connivance at their existence, but also the slightest knowledge or suspicion that they existed at all. ff My consciousness of innocence leads me Con& dealy to hope that the House of Commons will not, upon such evidence as they have heard, adopt any proceeding prejudicial tom)) , honour and charaaer ; but if, upon such testimony as has been adduced against me, the House of Commons can think my innocence questionable, I claim of their justice that I shall not , be. condemned without trial, or be de prived of the benefit qnd proteaion which is afforded to every British subjea, by thpse sanaioni under which alone evidence is received in the ordinary . administration of the law. • f` I am, Sir, " Your's, • FnEnEarcx." " lit Speaker of the I louse of Commons." —r The SPEAKER put thq question, th9t this Letter do lie on the table; which was agreed to. The SPEAKER suggested, that there ought to he no delay in taking a copy Of this Letter for the votes, and that the Letter ought to be allowed to remain a short time for that purpose. • Mr. BANKUS observed, that this,appeared to him a.case of an extraordinary nature, and he did not re collect any precedents on the aubjed. THE SPEAKER. said, it was the'course 'of Paha.. ment that all letters intended for the House should be opened and react by Speaker, and communlo Gated to the Hou . se; if he thought them ola nature to h 3 communicated, they were then, of course, en, tered in the votes and. Journals. There were cases in which the Speaker' thought it hii duty at once to read letters sent to hint. But m grhver and more important, or doUbtful cases, he would hesitate and put the question to the House, and ;he House would rectalleal; that he had not read thiS till he bad taken the pleasure 9f the House, and mentioned what the letter related to. He had also put the question ,here, whether the letter should lie ,on the Table, though the ordinary course was to lay them on the Table at once. He had also mentioned, owing to sugges tions. from the right and 'left, that it would be con venient that, in, such ecase, no delay should take place its making, a copy for the Votes. lilt was the pleasure of the House that i should remain, that was another point. The House would dispose of it as they pleased. The :House concurred in the suggestion, and it was adoijted accordingly. • The LOUD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND, moved for leave to bring, in a Bill to repeal an Ati of the Par liament of' Scotland relative to Child Murder, and to assimilate the law Of Seotland in that reaped to the law of England.—Leave given. Mr. FOSTER presented an Account of the Flax Seed imported ink) Ireland in the year 1808 r EAST INDIA COMMITTEE. Mr. R. DUNDAS rose, for the purpoie of moving the 4 ,re,appointment of a Committee to examine:into the atrairs, of the East - India Company. He observed, that -notwithstanding the labours of the last Commit tee; various points conneCted with the ,atlairs of the Company remained to be cOn , ,inered ; 'particular, the finances and the trade of the Company had not yet been so thorouAhly investigated as the necesAity of the case requirvd. The 'seinZl lot) of the Members to form the veceding ComMittee was such as he should now , reeornmend to the lionse to adopt, with the eieption of Mr. Grenville and Mr. Hob house, not froM any disrespt;el to these Gentlemen, but rcaq because their ether avocations had not pettnitte_d them to attend the business of the former CoinTittee. In their room he should prOpOse Lord Temple and Mr, Addington., He then concluded with moving, that a Selett Committee of Meal bors be appointed to examine into the Ittliirs of the Vast-India Company, and to report the same front time to time to the House, Mr. CRERVItY contended that the proposed Corp- mince was a mere mockery, inasmuch as it was chiefly composed of official men, and those who, from their conneation with transactions in the Lair, and with the interests of the (.Itupany ti were the least likely, - from a very natural bias, to point . out and to corred• abuses. 'ft was true, that many of them were ititiMately acquainted with the'East India • affitirs, but they would have been too'clt more useful as witnesses to be examined by a Committee. of .00 11 * judicious men, who had no previon3 know, ledge of the subject s than as forming the Committee theinselvec There was the utmost necessity !Or rigid inquiry hut, the Company's affairs. Burma parte should i ever make' his way into the East, as it was not unlikely that he would, he feared that the iirench would fin two mast useepl Allies to the embarrassed finances of the Company, and in the secret which our 'clespotistmand. oppression had prOduced in die min Os of the nati've Winces of India. He,. for one, begged4eave to enter his pro test against the 1144 . !Atiou of such Cotutpitteeas was now proposed, from which the experience of the past led him to hope for no use-11 information whatever. Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY thought it rather an odd way for seleding a Committee, to fix upon those per- • tons who were ignorant of the business to come be- • fore that Committee', to the exclusion of those who were informedupon the sehjeft. The Hon. Gentle man had obieded to-htrn (Sir Arthur Wellesley) in z pointed, he might almost say in a personal manner, but he appealed to that Hon. Gentleman as to the line of conduct pursued by him in the. course of the proceedings of the late Committee. He begged leave to observe; that itcould not be owing to any material difference as to the sincerity of his views with respell to East. India politics, for the onlytinte that lie bad divided upon that Committee be had divided upon the seine-. side with the• Hon. Gentletnan, and he begged to assure the House that whenever the con!. :duet of a Noble relation of hiS came in discussion before the Committee, every proposition for the fullest possible int'estigation should have his most de cided support. Much bad been said upon the great, increase of , the Company's territories in India, but he would contend, and was prepared tb prove, that no war had been commenced, either by his Noble relation or the Marquis, Corn vvallis, with any view to territorial acquisition, but merely to resist aggression; and it certainly would not be contended that after be ing forced into a war to resist these aggres sions, we should leave our enemies, at a peace , in the same condition as when they commenced the I,V3r. These wars had undoubtedly been attended Wit h very heavy expences, because it wa s well known that in uo country was war so e x pe ns ive as in India. He trusted, however, that the peace subsisting in . India would continue, end he was happy to state that since the peace which he had concluded in the Decan in 1803, not a shot bad been fired there He concluded with again declaring, that if the House Shauld think proper to appoint him one of the Committee, every proposition tending to an I quiry into his . own conduct, or that of his noblered lation, should meet with his decided support. (Here a Message from the Lords acquainted the House that their Lordships had agreed to the Militia Enlisting Bill, with several Amendments, to which they desired the concurrence of that House.) Mr. CREEVEY, , in.explanation, denied that he had made any personal objections whatever to the gallant General ; his obje6tion was generally to those tilling official situations. f i ord •A. HAMILTON, though he thought this Committee better than none, must yet objea to the mode in which it was composed, on the Same grounds as his Hon. Friend. • - Mr. W. SAIMI contended that impartiality, with the means ok; obtaining inforrnation, was prcterable to information combined with partiality.; and on this' ground he thought the. proposed Committee objec tionable. Mr. Wicseeroece supported the tormazion of the Committee as now proposed. • Mr. WHITBREAD said, that no personal objeai" had been made to the nomination of any of the Gen tlemen who were proposed to compose the Com mittee the obje&ion was to the Officers h9lding, particTo“, situatons, Thcfgallant Gentlal who Liao just spoke had given a sufficient reason why lie should Aut compose one of the Commit tee, which was, that be was prepared to justify the wars which had ocf curred in India for a series of pars, as just and ne cessary. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Secretary at War, cquld not give the necessary at• tention to the investigation of the Committee, and at the same time discharge their duty in their official capacity to the public.' Mr. GRANT wished that the Committee ld won make every possible ihiluiry into the aff.drs of tiro East India Company ; and he trusted ttiat the'c ° , du& of the Direaors would app ear f a i r and 'l°' nournble. Mr. PETER Nootta spoke at some length, Stating that the interference o f Mi n i sters w i t h t h e a ffairs of the East India Company had.ocusioned all the Luis' chief which had b e f a ll en t h e i r a ff a i rs. H e cool' dered the constitutio n of the present ,Committee. as only calculated t o k ee p t h e pu bli c i gnorant upon the , subjett. _ _ , Mr. Gso.JOIINETONF, said, he saw no i m propriety in making men who were interested in the atnirs of the East India Company members of the Coin • mittee. In the.year 1771, when the first Committee was formed, Lord Clive was a Member °fit; although he had before been arraigned for misconduct by General Burgoyne. The Committee had only to crillect evidence, and make their reports. It would afterwards be for the , House to decide. l'he question was then put and carried. Mr. Citanvia then moved, that there be -laid be fore the House a Copy of the ExpesitiOn of tb Affairs of the East India Company which was laid . before the Select Committee last year. Mr. DoN . Da,s objeded to dolt, on the ground that it was a detached document . , and that it would be irregular to produce it unaccompanied by all the Pa,' pens connected with it, to enable the House tofr lll 'a correct opinion upon the stibied. lhe Mr. WntrXtits.tn: supported the motiotir en ~ ground 'that it would enabl e the P u bli c to judge "Fan East India affairs. Mr. flowitan-spoke in faiour of the prad° 4ll°3 of 'the Paper. . Mr. GRANT observed,• that the result of the en' guides of the Committee wan, that the Compan7 i was minus ten millions. Thii fait was already we ll known to the public, and therefore he thought the produaion of the exposition quite unnecessary. H i ? observed, at the same time, that he did nop aril' the Hon. Member justifiable in bringing such lair e tl 4 ti t s ra p ct re s n i t r al in l ure t ' ll m e at i n c r e b ed ef i l l t 6 li f e t l h- l e ott C s: - . ffitilitt" ig Mr. CttaavEy replied, that he was responslble for what he had done. He had aced from public too fives, and had done nothing but what he should be willing tp do gain in similar circumstances. at Tl e te , question a division.wastli then put, and giv . II Mr. \Vsutt.ro l laro ht up the Report of Committee of Supply of yesterday.—The acolu7 lions were severally read and agreed . 0. la'os.ratt ga've notice; that, on Monday'lles t? ' lie would ninve in a Committee' of Supply the "*". mainiug "Irish Estimates. The Mutiny Bill was r ead , second times and ordered, to be fotuntittO tg" • f • morrokv senni . gnt. • es, Mr. - I-lusysloN pnatpnned the Navy gstinlat.., tlot ttpod tor to.triorrow, till Monday- neNt•